Dr. Paula Price cracks the prophecy code on your life every week! Tune and discover what the God of the Christians is saying to the nations and to you personally. Tap into your destiny and purpose each week from 11am-1pm CST. For more information visit www.drpaulaaprice.com.

Although most people who are depressed do not kill themselves, untreated depression can increase the risk of possible suicide. It is not uncommon for depressed individuals to have thoughts about suicide whether or not they intend to act on these thoughts. Severely depressed people often do not have the energy to harm themselves, but it is when their depression lifts and they gain increased energy that they may be more likely to attempt suicide.it's All About You"

Before you learn more about advertising, you should get a basic impression of what advertising is. Know What's "Advertising, Marketing, Promotion, Public Relations and Publicity, and Sales?". Advertising is specifically part of the "outbound" marketing activities, or activities geared to communicate out to the market, for example, advertising, promotions and public relations. ("Inbound" marketing activities are geared to communicate in from the market, and includes, for example, market research to learn about customers needs and wants.) Now quickly scan the list of subtopics and their order on this page to understand even more about Advertising. Then vist BE THERE Magazine, to better understand the relationship between advertising and marketing.

Scott Cluthe hosts' Catherine Price and her startling new book on the rampant problems with the vitamin & supplement industries live.

LIVE@ 8 PM EST-7 CST-6 MST-5 PST Call in:347-308-8478

The fascinating story of America’s love of vitamins—and how it affects our health

Should I take a multivitamin? Does vitamin C really prevent colds? Can I get enough vitamin D from the sun? Are dietary supplements safe? How much of each vitamin do I need?

There’s no question that Americans are fascinated by vitamins and nutrition – we think that vitamins are always good for us, and that the more we can get, the better. But how much about vitamins do we really know? And how might the answer to that question affect the way we eat?

When it comes to vitamins, it turns out that the experts themselves are surprisingly short on answers. Yes, we need the thirteen dietary chemicals known as vitamins; without them, we would die. Yet despite a century of scientific research (the word “vitamin” was coined only in 1911), there is little agreement around even the simplest of questions, whether it’s exactly how much of each vitamin we each require or what these chemicals actually do.